Special Note
Ask an Astrobiologist has received more than 2500 questions about Nibiru and 2012, with more than 200 answers posted. Please read a summary of the answers that have already been posted, view a video on these topics, use the search feature and read the FAQ’s before submitting questions on these topics.
-
Question
If we don't destroy our planet, for how long it will be life on earth, and when is the end of our solar system? Will it go through a supernova and then into a blackhole?
There is no conceivable way we could destroy our planet. We might destroy our civilization with a nuclear war, or create a mass extinction from global warming and habitat destruction (not likely but a possibility), but the Earth would hardly be affected. Life will continue to evolve, and the Sun will continue its very slow increase in brightness for billions of years. When the Sun does finally use up the hydrogen in its core, it will expand into a red giant and destroy any life that might still exist. The Sun is too small to ever create a supernova or black hole. It will end its existence as an inconspicuous white dwarf star. You can learn more about the fate of the Sun by looking up topics in “stellar evolution”.
David Morrison
NAI Senior Scientist
June 1, 2009
- How frequently are questions answered?
- I asked a question but there was no answer?
- Who is the Astrobiologist answering these questions?
- Will I get an email when my question is answered?
- What college courses should I take to become an astrobiologist?
- How can I get a job as an astrobiologist at NASA?
- Have aliens visited Earth? Are UFOs real?
- Is there a planet or brown dwarf called Nibiru or Eris that is approaching the Earth and threatening our planet with widespread destruction?
- Is it true that the Sun will be in the center of the Milky Way Galaxy in December 2012 and that this will cause a pole shift and massive destruction.
- Has NASA discovered life on other worlds?
- Astrobiology Career Path Suggestions



